DK Wave Technology Competitors

Microtech Systems, Inc. develops and manufactures automated CD/DVD/Blu-ray Disc™ duplicators, publishing systems, and software. It provides vertical solutions for medical, entertainment, government, and software industries. The company also offers accessories, including disc printers, print cartridges, print ribbons, and recordable CD, DVD and Blu-ray Disc™ media products. Microtech Systems, Inc. was incorporated in 1980 and is based in Foster City, California.

Rheology Testing and Research Laboratory Located in New Jersey, Fluid Dynamics provides rheology testing and research services to the worldwide chemical process industry for raw material characterizations, complex fluid systems, in support of process/product development, consumer testing, and product evalulations for the pharmaceutical, personal care, home care, food, surfactant, adhesives industries and others. We are Simiply Rheology, our core business. We are expert in the characterization of various fluid and soft solids in oscillatory and steady shear rheometry. Some of our most exciting projects involve the development of next generation of products in the personal and home care markets and medical devices. We have helped many of our clients increase their IP through development of new technology and new products.

Designed by Anglers, For Anglers. The HydroWave™ is a patented electronic sound device that emits the natural sounds of bait fish and predatory fish feeding on them. Together the sounds produce an instinctive response in nearby predatory fish such as large mouth bass and other predatory fish that can hear the sounds and feel the vibrations of the sound waves in the water. Predatory Fish include Large Mouth Bass, Small Mouth Bass, Sand Bass, Crappie, Stripers, Walleyes, Muskie, Channel Catfish and more. By hearing the sounds and feeling the vibrations the fish are drawn in the direction of the HydroWave more eager to strike bait. This device is intended to give fishermen a considerable advantage in catching a greater number of "keeper" fish.